Traversing Myriad Worlds, Starting in the Wilds

My mistake was choosing a world like Mystery, which doesn't fit the style of the story. Actually, I initially chose Mystery Lord as a breakthrough point for becoming a Supreme Being, to lay the groundwork for naturally entering the Supreme Being realm later. After all, they are both books by Wu Da, and there is a similar world to Mystery Lord in Supreme Being, so the two can be connected.

First is Fuxi, the supreme ruler of humanity, in *Covering the Sky*, the supreme being of an era, and *Desolate Era*. Then there's the Dao of Change, which leads to the Yangshen World.

I'd like to know why the author believes that the Supreme Being of a Lifetime is stronger than the Immortal Realm? He even said that the Emperor of the Immortal Realm can only simply interfere with the River of Time. Did the author actually even look at the Immortal Realm?

Writing about Lord of Mysteries in the first world was really stupid; it didn't make any sense at all and was completely irrelevant.

The mystery dungeon is really poorly written; it's outrageous that the first dungeon is written like this. The protagonist is still in the early stages of development, yet in his very first dungeon, he's already showing off in front of high-level beings. The last time I saw this kind of overpowered protagonist writing was with Lu Xun.

After reading for so long, I still don't understand what the protagonist is cultivating. I only see a supplementary concept as a goal, but none of the other cultivation systems seem to have a main focus. They're all mixed together without any conflict? You either need to primarily cultivate one supplementary system, or create your own. Otherwise, there's no clear focus. It keeps saying it's supplementing something, but which one is it? Author, or some expert, please explain! I'm so confused. 😰

I've been on the path of cultivation the whole time, but there's absolutely no story content in the dungeons!! It seems these dungeons are primarily for training and improving one's cultivation level. There's absolutely no interaction between the players in the instance. It's just glossed over! There's absolutely no content. It's all fluff! Let me take another look. If it's still like this, I really can't keep going!

The protagonist wasn't even sure if he could solve his cultivation problems in the Realm of Immortality, yet he acted with disdain for emperors, scoffing at the Heavenly Stele Technique, and believing that his ability to traverse the heavens guaranteed him a place at the pinnacle of all realms. A reader's comment

In other worlds, fine, but in "A World Worthy of Honor," please don't write about how good the relationship between Fuxi and Nuwa was. In the original work, Fuxi was turned into a puppet by Amitabha Buddha, and Nuwa didn't show any reaction. In "A World Worthy of Honor," Nuwa is genuine; apart from the Dao Fruit, everything else is empty.

The greatest opportunity in the Immortal Realm seems to lie in the final sacrifice of the Unique True Realm and all the Emperors. At that time, the protagonist cultivated the Heaven-Covering Technique, which inherently involves sacrificing everything to rebuild from the ashes.